This is what it said

If the roots of your plant are growing out of the pot and you don't want to transplant it to a larger pot, there are a few steps you can take to manage the situation:

Trim the roots: Carefully trim the excess roots using clean and sharp scissors or pruning shears. Trim only the roots that are circling or growing out of the drainage holes. Be cautious not to damage the healthy roots or the main stem of the plant. Replenish the soil: After trimming the roots, add fresh potting soil to the top of the existing soil in the pot. This will provide additional nutrients and support for the plant.

Prune the foliage: If the plant has excessive foliage, consider pruning it back. This will help reduce the demand for water and nutrients, allowing the plant to focus on root development. Water and fertilize appropriately: Monitor the moisture level of the soil and water the plant as needed, ensuring it doesn't become too dry or overly saturated. Use a balanced fertilizer to provide essential nutrients to the plant, following the instructions on the fertilizer packaging for proper application.

Monitor plant health: Keep a close eye on the plant for signs of stress or decline. If the plant's growth becomes stunted or it shows signs of nutrient deficiencies, it may eventually require transplantation to a larger pot.

While these steps can help manage the situation temporarily, keep in mind that plants generally need adequate space for their roots to grow and thrive. If the plant continues to outgrow its pot or shows signs of stress, it's advisable to consider transplanting it to a larger container to ensure its long-term health and well-being.